(A little background on me - I am a Doctor of Philosophy, with a strong emphasis on statistics and data analysis, so know my way around research, data and figures.

I am looking to add 5-10 units in the next year in either central Texas or Mid-Willamette Valley in Oregon.I have a strong analytical background and am looking for a partner who would like to put their capital to work in the most efficient way.

There's nothing wrong with risk if you have the cash reserves to support a few losses, but when you're just starting out, I'd strongly recommend finding a property with less risk.  

I feel that the wholesaling niche would be a great field for me to start in the real estate world due to strong traits that I mentioned earlier.  

Lots of great connections all over but we also have a very strong and active contingent here in MA on here so make sure to find them (Set up some keyword alerts to find out about local topics) and get connected.Besides doing that on here make sure to get out to some of the many local investor events we have.

Owning a home is a life style choice not an investment.

Not surprisingly, initial interest has been strong, and we are testing the concept with two 506(c) blind pools, to serve flippers in 2 of those 2 dozen cities.So we need someone that can give us high-quality analysis of the business model, and let us know what it will take to grow from 2 to 2 dozen. 

@Ivan Mendoza, it is increasingly difficult to find properties that fit the 1-2% rule in Colorado due to the strong seller's market we find ourselves in.

Infact one has got a myriad of designs and styles to choose which meets your requirements.

Perth is now in full transition from a long running strong growth market to (driven by a ~12 year resource commodity boom) to now being the only capital city in Australia seeing a negative slide in the median house prices.